Rapport annuel by Canada(
)
in
French and English
and held by
103 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide

A place for Canadians : the story of the National Capital Commission by Greg Gyton(
Book
)3
editions published
in
1999
in
English
and held by
100 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
"This book celebrates the centennial of the National Capital Commission by recounting its hundred-year history - a history
that is intricately bound up with that of Canada's Capital Region, and indeed, with that of Canadians everywhere"--Jacket

Annual report by Canada(
)
in
English and French
and held by
98 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide

Canada's capital greenbelt master plan(
)4
editions published
between
2000
and
2013
in
English and Undetermined
and held by
81 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
The Greenbelt is the responsibility of the National Capital Commission (NCC), a federal Crown Corporation that plans and regulates
the development, conservation and improvement of federal lands in Canada's Capital Region in order that the character of the
seat of government accords with its national significance. The Master Plan is one of several coordinated policy and development
documents that are prepared by the NCC to guide the planning and use of federal lands in the Capital

The plan for Canada's capital, 2017-2067(
)2
editions published
in
2017
in
English
and held by
61 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
"Planning Canada's Capital has been a primary responsibility of the National Capital Commission (NCC) and its predecessor
organizations for more than a century. This edition of the Plan for Canada's Capital coincides with the national sesquicentennial
celebrations in 2017, and it looks ahead 50 years to the bicentennial in 2067. The Plan derives from a spirited civic discussion,
conducted from coast to coast to coast, about how to forge a bold but achievable vision for Canada's Capital Region in the
21st century. Beneath the Plan's three overarching themes, Canadians have proposed 17 milestone initiatives that will build
on the work of the eminent planners of the past century: Frederick Todd, Edward Bennett and Jacques Gréber. The Capital in
2067 will respect its situation on traditional lands of the Algonquin Anishinabeg. It will be inclusive of all Canadians,
with a rich array of national symbols. It will be ecologically sustainable in its picturesque natural setting, and it will
be a thriving place, connected to the world in a digital age. With this outlook, the Plan reflects the optimism of Canadians
about their country and their capital"--Cover